davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
A Compound word for Rope.

Atlanta Constitution.
''It has been discovered" remarked a
man to friend, THAT eighty per cent
of the suicides in this country are COM
mitted by Germans"
Yes. ana it's rather strange. You
knew Wheteley. | SUPPOSE"
Yes
For many years he contemplated
suicide. but he hadn't the moral cour-
age. He prayed and even tried to nerve
himself with whisky. but could not face
the ordeal. He finally succeeded"
Got the moral courage, eh?'
YES: he studied German. Hadn't
proceeded very far until he hanged him
self"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
Not Wholly for Friendships Sake
WASHINGTON Critic.

Washington Critic.
When Maj. Stofah was young man
he cOurted a girl whose father objected
to him. After a time the old man failed,
and when the sheriff sold his effects the
major bought the watch dog.
"What In thunder do you want with
that brute?" asked a friend as he saw
the major leading the dog away.
Don't you worry" replied the major
confidently. He only cost me half a
dollar, and think | can pick about two
pairs of Sunday pantaloons out of his
teeth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
DakOtans Badly Fooled.

CHICAGO, Dee. 1O.-JOhn. Samue and
James Littlejohn, three farmers from
GIastOn, OAK, advanced 5000 tempo
rarily this afternoon to a supposed
StOckman whose acquaintance they cas-
ually made on the train to Chicago. He
gave them q thOuSand-dollar govern
ment bond as security. This evening
when he failed to keep his appointment
with them they learned the bond was
Pounterfpit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
They Go On Forever.

Omaha World.
''White wings, they never grow
weary" sang the sallow, pimple-faced
young man in the parlor.
NO." said the old man glo0mily, as
he paced up and down in the room
above, 1--we often wished they would,
but they never do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
RevengefuI Woman in Politics.

Norristown Herald.
The young lady who ran for the office
of school commissioner in New York
state and was defeated has married the
young man who conducted her cam
paign. There are two morals in this:
First, young woman should not run
for a political office in New York state:
second, when she does run, young
man shouldn't run her campaign, unless
he is sure she will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

On Monday we
will open a fine ex-
hibitiOn of 800
Steel Engravings
from the celebrated
A + t Publishing
House of Taber &
Co., Boston. The
frame is 24x34, 1
inch plush lining.
31a-inch bronze gilt
moulding. The pic
lures in the sheet
are sold from So to
So. We shall sell
the whole complete.
frame and all. for
1898. This is no
advertising dodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

heaps above the
hills; and the sun,
rejecting over black
clouds in the west,
fecked prOtuber-
ances with the
mildeSt hint of pink.
After Quincy the
rain fell again, all
hat night, all of the
next miserable day
till toward sunset;
then the air was
cold and filled with
moisture from the
sOdden shore. We
watched the pilot
lights that began to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

Your daily ear fare is 10
cents. You told me you
did not intend to let your
lunches cost more than -
cents. You would have
no other expenses that |
can see. Then that would
be % cents per diem.
Thirty dayS-seven fifty.
Am l not right?" She
was very busineSs-like
and level-headed - this
wife of mine.
"Well?" l queried, thor
'Oughly weak.
Il should allow s. per
month for incidentalS.
Then wa have an income
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
1.-TWO jig steps and a walk around.
When the moon is shining bright.
"A double breakdown

would like to send
t h e N something
warm from the Ia
bic. | wonder if it
would please OF Of
fend them"
The other passen-
gers were ali old Ger
man woman,a woman
who had passed he
first yOuth-in Mis-
souri,, and a very
sandy man. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
NM. JONES' REFORMS.
He Pays His Weekly Salary to
His Wife, Who Doles
Out
TO Him the Allowance Each
Week What He Has Put
Himself Upon.
In the Spring Jones Gets Sick
and Must Have a
Rest.
He Finds His Wife Has Saved
Enough Money to Pay
Expenses.

will do we'll to put as many states be-
tween himself and the tempter as posi- =
BILE. Let him bind his own limbs wit h
ropes of resolve and have the knots Sc
cured by a friend who will not relea Sc
him till the cure is complete. IMPROVE
dehce is as much a disease as alcohol
ism OF opium habit, and the IMPROVE
dent man needs much the same trea t.
ment given drunkard at all inebria tie
asylum. l might have resolved until I
was gray. and | should have never re-
formed had not Mrs. Jones undertaken
to assist me, says a writer in the ST.
Louis POSt-Dispatch. She it was who
secured the knot of my resolutions.
ZONES, DEAR" she said when | told her
all about myself and my deplOrable I'M
prOvidence-thisw was after our marriage
Jones, dear, | will help you"
"HOw?''
"You shall give me your salary each
week. and | will give you each day the
amount you need tOr personal eX-
penSeS.'
That was a suggestion which proved
TO be my salvation, but it seemed to me
when my ears first heard it to surpass
all records made by government mules,
or Philadelphia lawyers, since Balaam'S
ass. | as head of the family was asked
10 TellnQuISn Inc HldIh Vi NY Olnce, UIe
pOcketbOOk, and afterward humbly petit
ton my matrimonial subordinate for
car fore and lunch money. While was
gathering myself together after the
Shock my wife went on sweetly:
You earn $50 week, Jones, dear.
That is slightly over $50 per month and
81 .040 per year. Just think of it-over
a thousand a year! We can live very
well on that. Now what are expenses?
There is board, $40 per month; wash
ing, Sc per month; your expenses, say
$3.50 per month, and
"Seven fifty! why, my dear, cannot
get along on that" / did not like to
protest, but was forced to do so.
why not, Jones dear?' my wife
asked with all thp sweetness she owned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS
Harper's Bazaar.

Harpers BaZar.
Scene-HalIway of ancestral manse.
Lady-What in the world are you do
ing to that picture, Bridget?
Bridget-ShOre and ct wuZ yerSilf,
mum, ez tOuld me TO scrub all the
payntud wurk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

Fresh Jersey Cow for Sale.
Address P,l174, MankatO, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

German woman was entirely alone, if a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

Opera UIdSS0s.
Good selection at GeiSt'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

UP 1 KISS,
smoke unfold l dream of only bliss. / watch
its growing wealth of brown with thrills
of true delight. and worldly care and
fortunes frown are banished from my
sight All! no segar can e'er supply
the company l know, when two
such friends, my pipe and l,
baSk in the hckOry's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

AT evening when all
supper's put way,
of all my friends the
ed all day; and then,
chair, with slippers
fore the blazing CRATE
paniOnship complete
ry stem l hold, its am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Republicans of the Senate Complete
Their Arrangements
FOR PLACES ON COMMITTEES
The Fisheries Commission Will Take a
Rest Until After the Holiday
Season.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The follow
ing are the principal changes in chair
rnnnchinc of tho cnr,n+o ao,,ar,,;+4ooc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
TIE BLESSINGS or WASTE

The present vast proportions of sum-
not alone give people more or less needed
recreation and rest-althcugh we suspect
that those who need rest most are those
who cannot take it-but it is quite fac
tor in business, and we question whether
We ere not mere prosperous ss nation
at this present day with it than we would
be without It. 1t creates vast industry,
gives employment to thousands, puts
money into circulation, gives business
men chance for an Interchange OF ideas,
opers up avenues for young people to fall
in love, TO meet outsiders, fresh blood,
somebody who comes from beyond their
Immediate surroundings. Yet, on the
other hand, it would not be fsr on: CT the
way to call the whole thing piece OF
extravaganza, waste. As rule, peo-
pie would live as long if they al staid ST
home during the hot weather; at any
rate, this is true OF those who GO sway
for those who are really helped by il are
pretty nearly balanced by those who ere
reckless in idleness and luxury. But the
vIrtue-the merit and v2lue-ot the Gus
tom, lies in Whist preachers and moralists
and even some political economists, tell us
is vice-in the spending of money, IL
wasting money, mostly. For Of all the
| uSeless pitIah1e eycrpscencas 70 q COM
munity or q nation, those who keep what
wealth they have wrapped carefully II
napkins are the worst. Go to the sea.
shore and the mountains, all who car
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

afford it. Mix reason with pleasure and
wisdom with mirth II you can, but BET
ter, for better, ps.ronfze the railroads and
the coaches, fee the walters, drink poison
Gus rum punches and WHISKY seltze-s-
dc anything thst is not chine
for personal qualification rather than
stay at home snd wrsp your wealth ia
napkin. Few Of us ever learn the inesti-
mable blessing of doing god 20 Others,
except through the selfish channel of
doing apparent good to ourselves. We
cnce heard Henry Ward Beecber sGy, il
burst Of enthusiasm, near tie close Of an
eloquent sermon, "Why, would rather
be the prodigsl thar the one who staid
al hone." OF course the reader cen see
il what wey tAe great preacher justified
the assertion. Let the favored lev pu-
forth THAR money, reasonably, if they car,
but better spend il fer selfish personal
qualification than not all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
MUBEETlE,
FAX With "a State Classlfisr- Comm, :ostoEcr
BaM on the Ground.

FAX With "a State ClasslEer-C umD:astoEcr
BaM on the Ground.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MoBSETIE, TEX, aug. 81. - Major
S.crrs, state classifer Of school lands for
Childre5s, Collingsworth and Wheeler
counties, has been here since yesterday
morning, awaiting the arrivai OF the Land
Commissioner. lie hiss been at work for
several weeks in C0llipGsWCrlh and
Hemphill counties il concert With sur
veYing corps cent out by the New York
and Texas Land Company. The NJ j0r is
3 practical surveyor and an old Texan,
VINO has had much experience in Texas
land matters. The GAZETTE reporter
Glanced to meet him III Senator HOUs-
tens Office this morning Wh@a g CONVEX
sstion took place between the Ma 5r and
p number Of parties present relating to
ire scLoo! lands. The question Was
asked him, "What is your opinion as to
the utility OF the land you haze gene over
for ggrlcul .urGl purposes 2"
"It is ell arabic LAND" he replied. "In
some places parts Of sections are broken
and could not be farmcd, but I don't
think / have passed over q single section
some part Of which could not be Tiled"
Chow will it average up with the lands
OF Hood and SomeTvell cOunties?" me
Major stated that he had once lived in
Hood.)
"It Is equally as good; in Collirg5-
worth l saw corn which without ary
more rain will produce twenty-five
bushels TO the acre and with rain will
make forty bushels. Miliet and wheat
| will grow anywhere l have been.n
| Speaking OF the YsTjous productions
adapted to this country, The Msj0r said
il could be made one ef the best grape
producing sections in the Union, ana that
if he were here he would engage in that
| industry; that the land was as vel! adapt.
ed to that purpose IS California lsuds,
which are worth from $50 to 500 az acre,
and that while it WAS necessary TO irrigste
| there, the rainfall here is sufficient with
| out irrigation. Ia reply to 8 question IS
! to the probable valuation Of the lands the
Mai stated that he had estimated the
| dry lands at 50 On sCre and the
the wstered lands &C SO al acre-the
minimum prices.
| Land Commissioner Hall arrived this
afternoon by private conveyance from
| Clarendon. He will remain IN D1obeetie
tomorrow and 60 perhaps to Hemphill
county. 1t Is his intention to pay q visit
to Greer county before returning to Aus
lin.
Companies c ard F, Fifth United States
cavalry, came in todeY from Fort Riley,
having been permanently transferred by
tie War Department from that point to
this. Major Upham, who accompanied
them, being the senior officer here, will
succeed Captain Legett as commanding
officer Of Fort Elliott.
DR.. Little OF Denison, synodical secre
tsry of the Northern Presbyterian churct
for Texas, mas been preaching a series o
intere stiog sermons in Mooeetie, anc
will conclude his ministerial labors here
tonight. he is making tour of th'
Panhandle, in Anticipation Of future mis-
sionary work on the part of his church.
The school trustees have employed Mr
j. D. Walker, late OF Temple, TO opens
public school here on the first Monday II
September.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

some very wise newspapers claim that
the Henry George party is q combination
Of bushwaackers whose Offset is TO prey
Cpon end wesken the Cleveland vote in
New York Ia order to forward the chances
of Mr.. Hill. This Mr.. Hill must be q
consumnate politician, and ne must have
several national banks backing him. He
is said to furnish the sinew5 CT war to
the George!tes ard also the funds necss-
ssry to establish : big daily paper in At
lsnta, Ga. Nj. Hill may be guilty OF all
these things. hat the report smells fshy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

THE days of the pistol "toter" are
most surely numbered if the courts err
force the lay. The usual fine had but
little terror for the man wao carried hip
pocket arsensl. The jsn feature is what
counts. Lying il jail is not pleasant
pursuit, and few will run the risk Of serv-
ing term behind the bars. II our Off
GERS will be vigilant and arrest every
man found carrying 8 pistol and the
courts a0d iurie5 sssess the fine and i'm
prisonmen@, the pistol as en- article OF
wearing spp2le! will soon be discarded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

ORDINARILY the Dallas Times can di-
gest anything that emsnates from tho
Three Forks, save the water; but the
density OF the News Ignorance concern
ing affairs in the Sixth district was too
much even for tbs Times, which says:
"The News got Off its base yesterday
morning when it accounts for Abbott's
small msi Gritty on the. ground that the
Prohibitionisls voted against him. Alb
solutely prohibition did not enter into the
campaign. It WAS not, perhaps, men
toned during the csmpaign-not in Dial
las county, anyhow" The News has SET
up in business as the organ of the to be
new combination Democracy, and ignor
ance ard false teaching will not be 81
lowed to stand II its way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

EDITOR JENKINS fingers at Hot Springs,
and more p3nderous ignorance Of the
SIKH district er@ other sections OF the
raain Land CT Texas is being disseminated
through the Galyeston-DalIas Nsws thau
one wou.a have deemed possible. Evil
denug some man who hasn't been N
Texas long enough to vote was reaDonsi-
bic for TIE assertion that ";he pcohi5j-
ton idaa" reduced 10 Aobo.t's vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

IN THE 81. Louis Republican Barney
GIBBS claims 90 have carried the negro
vote for the antis il spite of the cologed
preachers, not oy his eloquence Or beau
~, but by his color. He says:
The preacher, who IS b.igh. OlonCc. took
particular pains TO tell the darkies that he was
heir friend. When he fni-haJ, l pointed to
him and then ut myself. ! invited chem 10
make i comparison Il, anu sec from our looks
which looked most rs II he II lght be the friend
of the niger. This captured them to q Certain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
Clarendon.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

correspondence OF the 0aZeLse.
CLARENDON, TEX, Aug. 25-There are
now two Clarendons, which are distin-
tinguished by the names of new and old
Clarendon. The latter. however, is
slowly passing away, end as soon as the
county seat is moved to the new site,
which will be in few weeks, there will
be but one town. Although nc public
sale OF lots has yet been made, there is
quite rush for eligible lots, ard g num-
Der Of fine buildings are under way. The
Wood Dickson Mercantile Company have
built e fue store 52zl00 feet.
DR.. Ramsey large drug store, and Frank
BorcheTs e cspacious saloon. Suter &
Hartman are about TO build stove and
tin store, Ralph Jefferson end &. 81,
White G Co., general merchandise stores.
The depot, which is nearly completed,
will be the largest on the Fort Worth and
Denver, except that st Fort Worth, and
ss the town will be the end of the passen-
ger and freight division, it starts off with
p great big boom. The large hotel al
Quanah is to be removed up and rebuilt
at Clarendon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
DE1fHERRD BY CARRIERS:

I7cn;ittcnces 5p d-oJ5 ;osto5Ics Eso"eg cT''eT @!
c REGISTERED letter at risk OF cf;ce,
C6rrcspofsds1cc as soie5tcd upon AZ! 'aS'7' sito-
gects.
Prompt INFORMATION Of ece,;ts o''d -legs Happen
fnes or qcneTGi interest soiic.tc, asa 5i be prep
g9 Communications is.te7,ccd for publication
@sttet o. accompanied Dg tie '0rtcTs name ana "a
sTc7s-7;0t fcr p,bGcs:o4a-b;:t ne az cviQenco o.
!saTttes ssTitiag TO TIE GAZETTE CT basei'se.s
rerEoa AL 70 t.eSnSe5yaS 2i4 please c!o5S stomp cT
Iii setSs7s or communications fcr TEIB a. zEI2
.ehs4he'. on Business for publication ahoHttd %
addressed 10 THE GAZETTE, CT DIIOC3AT PUB
lIgHIgG Co, fort Wc7th, Tcr., ARD E2c n
INDIVIDUALS,
6R checks, raones orjcrs, postal 'iotss, etc,
shorld be mGds pGYGtis 10 tbs DEMOCRAT PuB-
ErsRIEG Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

Those Jo7al enc pstriotic Englishmcn
who are taking our naturalization papers
SO fast should not brig the Bcyle battle
to this country. At large meeting OF
these w0u,d-be Americans speaker was
applauGod 70 me echo vino said that Epg-
lisnmen should exercise their citizenship
in voting agsi2st the nominees CT Irish
Roman Catholics. They hsd better not
vote st 81 if this is the object they hare
in becoming American citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

IN oRDHR to preserve Larnony and
good feeling, THE GAZETTE suggests mat
al esteemed contemporary take upon
Itself the authority TO sclec. and nomi-
nate ministers for the various churches
in Texas. This thing Of placing ii Prem
ineEce ministers who are "u1Wcrtay 90
wear the cloth" is su wrong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

A TEXAS poet began writing poem
commeLc;ng "How des. to this heart IS
tie bullying hip-pockct," but laid it aside
Unfinished when the pistol law IVES
passed l. wonld be popular IL Kentucky
If written "quert size"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

ACCORDING to Edgar Wakefield, Baulie
Rom is the Romany for greet head or
chief. coed many Texas politicians
have it, but We call it "big head" in cur
yernacular.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

THE Christadelphisns Of Boston have
been telling people something OF the
"antiqulty of man" They will need q
co1rage longer than their name before
they will nose around the antiquity Of
woman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
MINISTER'S

MINISTER'S unworthy the cloth"
should net force themselves into promi
nence. If change IN the ansgement
CT sTair5 could be effected whereby good
Brother Jackson would led, things
would quiet DOVE ali arourd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

a SPECIAL to THE GAZETTE says that 6
man arrested in San Augustine for theft
sis splendid blacksmith, church Nam
Der and never took drink" If he wore
good clothes he would be "kleptomsn-
.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

THEY have been firing guns in Saef-
fard, Quebec, in honor OF the proposed
popular commercial union between
Canada and the United States. If Sir
John Mcdonald sends his redcoats to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
You Wont Miss Ii,

The dollar necessary to pay for years
subscription to the Weekly GAZETTE. II
you take the Daily, send the Weekly to
your friends in the old states, and help
advertise Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

THE Hotel Gazette of San Francisco is
edited by Mrs. Kate Waters. Tine Gazette
is a humorous paper and it ought to be,
it's well patronlZed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
He tDQUARTERSlpEF'N'>r 3D..
OFFICE Or THE HILL

HEADQUARTERSlb EF'N'Nt ..
OFFICE Or THE Fl il
FORT LEAEENWCErIl. h.r
Sea ed proposals. IL tr I...- ..
usual conditions, Will be-
and 1t the offices or The q
posts n&luei below, until
trail standard time, on VEIN
ls57, at which Tine and ~
opened IN the presence nl
Ing and delivery turinE enc
June 30. SIS. of corn and ~
Sill, GiD7"D and SuP@l-,
Fort Elliot, Texas, / H. j.. n
AMI H.ys, kausas, and F9--7 -
aud Lewis, colorado. Also - TO-
stations nearest 10 she pos
railroad L0iQtEEa Kansa ~. 80
Iudtan TsrNtory, to tge eNt-i-- --
tfesFreqqired on each IO2i- -.--..
The Government reSGfFc-
any o. al bids, or any par Q.
ence given To articles Of cu-
and manufacture, COBCiti- rs
ity being equal, and sUcn ~
articles of American produce III.
tuTe produce on the PHc!uc CO.
of the consumption requlrC- -
ser Ice there. .-.-..:
Blank proposals AID nri1te1 ~
full iOform tIlon, will be furnish. -.
uenfto this Office or TO the Z, -A-'-'
bftsfe' posts named. -. -
Envelopes containing pronl 'r1-.,
marged proposals for corn @. ~ =
dressed to the uudersign ned or u .-...
Post Quartermaster5 at tIt -
| above. ~
Major ard QuarteTDas!er l.
QQartermasLer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
saaAB ESTATE AGEal-
SPECIAL NOTICES


OFFICE OF THE 'It i.
FORT WORTH TN, s. e. % -.
Sealed p oposals viii bee ~ 'el ~
fee up 10 10 O'Clock a. n, ~itlF5t.
4, 1881, for the furnishing ot na.e
ing of about opO feetCf large '.---
bed of the Clear Fork Ct Ir.--s,
tcrs ter sinking about r..e.E
wells, ard six s -iucn arts-.al ..
must be made or forms Z --'
Engineer. and must be zn-l.l ----' --
fed check for $50
Plans and specification
pl.caliOn at this office. T.-f
terworks reserve the rigrt 'o
BIDS. ". y. E.s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

MRS. SALTER, the only female mayor in
the United States, receives one dollaT per
anuum salary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

prevent the Manitobisns from building i
their railroad there nay De guns fired toT
g political union also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

THIS is poor season of the year TO talk
about irrigation, unless it be for personal
PURPOSES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

Frupo.aI. for 90 - -

Bids for boring an artG-i-u "a y
be received TIL September
O. G. UIGGis5ffGTTa& 49, ~.